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July 26, 2005

Apache-PHP-MySQL Server for Redhat

Filed under: Red Hat

After the default Minimal installation of Redhat (RHEL and FC), here are the packages you need to install to have a Apache-PHP-MySQL services running.

1. Update your System
# yum update

2. Install Database Server
# yum install mysql-server

3. Install Apache HTTP Server
# yum install httpd

4. Install PHP for Apache
# yum install php

5. Install MySQL for Apache HTTP
# yum install php-mysql

July 12, 2005

Red Hat Software Tools Included with Fedora Core

Filed under: Red Hat

neat: Creates, edits, and manages network devices

system-config-authentication: Manages user information and authentication protocol

system-config-bind: Configures Domain Name Service

system-config-boot: Manages boot loading

system-config-date: Sets date and time zone

system-config-display: Configures X to work with your PC hardware

system-config-httpd: Apache web server administration

system-config-keyboard:
Configures keyboard type

system-config-kickstart: Creates automated install script

system-config-language: Sets system language

system-config-mouse: Configures mouse type and features

system-config-netboot: Configures network booting

system-config-network: Manages system network devices and settings

system-config-nfs: Configures Network File System

system-config-packages: Manages system software

system-config-printer: Creates, edits, and manages printers

system-config-proc: Manages kernel settings and processes

system-config-rootpassword: Sets and changes root password

system-config-samba: Manages a Session Message Block (SMB) server

system-config-securitylevel: Configures firewall service

system-config-services: Starts, stops, restarts, or sets boot services

system-config-soundcard: Configures Fedora for sound

system-config-time: Sets system date and time zone

system-config-users: Manages system users

system-switch-mail: Toggles use of Sendmail or Postfix email services

April 11, 2005

Maintaining Yum

Filed under: Red Hat

It’s a good idea to refresh your local package and header cache periodically, to help prevent odd errors, and to make sure installations and updates are getting current packages.

To remove cached packages and old headers, preserving the current headers, use:
# yum clean all






















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